Missing then cut off & now wont restart?
#1
Missing then cut off & now wont restart?
My truck has been bogging down when I first start it for the first 30sec then ok. Then it started to hesitate. It would do it randomly. Then it started to do it on the interstate. Then then yesterday I went through a drive through & it started missing really bad. Then went about 1 mile and it cut off while driving and wont restart. Over the past couple of months I replaced O2 sensor (before cat), distributor cap &I rotor button, new spark plug wires, new spark plugs, poured B-12 through vacuum line while running to clean any clogged or dirty parts, & put B-12 in the last couple of gas tanks. Just replaced Crackshaft position sensor. The starter will kick on but the engine never kicks. It is getting fuel so I don't think the fuel pump has any issues. Has anyone else had this issue & what fixed it? My truck does have about 230,000 miles, orginal engine, trans, & rear end.
#3
How do you know it is getting fuel? Did you use a pressure guage on the fuel rail?
Have you considered it might be a clogged cat? Symptons sound like it, except for the fact that it won't even kick when you are trying to crank it.
Mine had a cracked ignition coil that I didn't figure out until I was driving it a heavy rain.
Have you considered it might be a clogged cat? Symptons sound like it, except for the fact that it won't even kick when you are trying to crank it.
Mine had a cracked ignition coil that I didn't figure out until I was driving it a heavy rain.
#4
I had a mechanic friend come over yesterday & checked gas line pressure, it was about 50 so its good & gas came out of the connection port so its getting gas. Checked sparked plug wires & getting spark. Checked all fuses & got signal for injectors. Removed sparked plugs, looked old even though they are only 4 months old. 5 out of 6 were covered in gas. So he thought maybe some how it became flooded &take needed to be dried out. I let plugs out over night & put new spark plugs in. Still nothing. Starter kicks on strong but the engine doesn't want to start.
#5
#6
How do you know it is getting fuel? Did you use a pressure guage on the fuel rail?
Have you considered it might be a clogged cat? Symptons sound like it, except for the fact that it won't even kick when you are trying to crank it.
Mine had a cracked ignition coil that I didn't figure out until I was driving it a heavy rain.
Have you considered it might be a clogged cat? Symptons sound like it, except for the fact that it won't even kick when you are trying to crank it.
Mine had a cracked ignition coil that I didn't figure out until I was driving it a heavy rain.
#7
What has changed in your truck that would cause it to suddenly need a key with a chip?
I am not a mechanic, but my Dad taught my that three things are required to make an engine fire: spark, fuel, and air (both in and out). If it is flooding, maybe it is not getting the required air (throttle body) or exhaust (cat).
Have you cleaned your throttle body any more than pouring B12 through your vacuum line? If you haven't, it is really not a hard or expensive task to remove and clean the throttle body. One can of carb cleaner and a $3 gasket. What about your throttle position sensor or your IAC? Also, the cat could have gotten stopped up which would not allow exhaust air.
I am not a mechanic, but my Dad taught my that three things are required to make an engine fire: spark, fuel, and air (both in and out). If it is flooding, maybe it is not getting the required air (throttle body) or exhaust (cat).
Have you cleaned your throttle body any more than pouring B12 through your vacuum line? If you haven't, it is really not a hard or expensive task to remove and clean the throttle body. One can of carb cleaner and a $3 gasket. What about your throttle position sensor or your IAC? Also, the cat could have gotten stopped up which would not allow exhaust air.
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#8
What has changed in your truck that would cause it to suddenly need a key with a chip?
I am not a mechanic, but my Dad taught my that three things are required to make an engine fire: spark, fuel, and air (both in and out). If it is flooding, maybe it is not getting the required air (throttle body) or exhaust (cat).
Have you cleaned your throttle body any more than pouring B12 through your vacuum line? If you haven't, it is really not a hard or expensive task to remove and clean the throttle body. One can of carb cleaner and a $3 gasket. What about your throttle position sensor or your IAC? Also, the cat could have gotten stopped up which would not allow exhaust air.
I am not a mechanic, but my Dad taught my that three things are required to make an engine fire: spark, fuel, and air (both in and out). If it is flooding, maybe it is not getting the required air (throttle body) or exhaust (cat).
Have you cleaned your throttle body any more than pouring B12 through your vacuum line? If you haven't, it is really not a hard or expensive task to remove and clean the throttle body. One can of carb cleaner and a $3 gasket. What about your throttle position sensor or your IAC? Also, the cat could have gotten stopped up which would not allow exhaust air.